Unit 4e - Pronouns With Pronominal Verbs Flashcards
(30 cards)
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’apercevoir de
To notice, realize
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se douter de
To suspect
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’écrouler
To collapse
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’en aller
To leave
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’enfuir
To flee
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’entendre
To get along
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’envoler
To fly away
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’évanouir
To faint
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se faufiler
To thread one’s way through
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se fier à
To trust
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se languir
To languish
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se méfier de
To distrust
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se passer
To happen
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se plaindre de
To complain
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se rendre compte de
To notice, realize
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se repentir
To repent
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se souvenir de
To remember
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se taire
To be silent
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se tromper
To be mistaken
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- She cannot trust her neighbor. ______________________________________________
Elle ne peut pas se fier à son voisin.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- I decided to leave. ______________________________________________
J’ai décidé de m’en aller.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- We remember our youth. ________________________________________________
Nous nous souvenons de notre jeunesse.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- He realized there was a mistake on the bill. ________________________________________________
Il s’est rendu compte qu’il avait une erreur dans l’addition.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- Trust me! (tu) ________________________________________________
Fie-toi a moi!
